Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1878, Page 7

ELENA Back of the Town by the Circassians and Bashi-Bazouks. A Bcene of Wanton Wasto and Destrue- tlon, but No Violences From a Zondon Timea Correspondent A the Turks, E1ENA, Dec. 4—Evening.—We are in Elena after & sharp day's fighting, characterized, I am glad to say, by few of those acts of ferocity which have dlsgraccd so many Turkish suc- cesses. There Is not a sterner opponent to the Rashl-Bazouk syatem than Bulelmun Pasha, but these Turkish and Clrcassian frec lances have been ratsed by the Central Government into a sitastion quite beyond control, and any attempt at suporession would transform them into even 1ess controllable brigands. .We are fu Elens, and THE SACK OF TIA PLACH fs now In full swing.” From the window of the house in which I have sought & few minutes of quict to jot down theso notes, and which over- looks the long maln strect of this little town, T sea the rula progressing fast. 'To give an ldea of the scene In this street it needs to be photo- graphed {n panorama and thus presonted in Its wuemble. Word-painting gives but a feeblo potion of 18, because tho simultanaity of tho incidents is lost. Thus, If I say that the Bashi- Bazouks and Clrcasslans are battering in doors and shuiters with the butt-ends of thelr muskets, slashing window-Iranics ta piecea with their'yataghans, blowing off locks with thelr revolvers, throwing the contents of Yiouses and shops Into the street, still it is only two or threc houscs that the render pictures to himsclf, whila what I want to descrido 1s golug on on both sides of the way all down the maln street of Elena, which fs a good deal more than amlilo long, In the byways, too, so far as they 1end themselyes Lo such work, the depredators areat work howllog and hooting, drunk with the joys of spoliation and red-lot with tho ex- tement of deatruction. . From the window rlona no adequate notlon of the wild play that is oingz on can be lormed; bt § have just ridden up and down the whole length of “this highway, not expecting to tind mysolf in AUCT A PANDEMONIUN, hut attracted to the further verge of the town by the fact ot thoe flagot truce, which I hnd eeen there, belng advanced from tho high eround of !}le abandoned Russian camp where T was standing. It had been intended to take precautions to prevent tho sack of the town by the frrcgulars. Three companies were to have been told off to Smtect tho spoil from tho hands of those who bad dong nothing to entitle them to partiefpation in the loot; but In the ex- cltement of tho victory it was not carried out, and thus the Irregulars are seccuring for themsclves, or recklessly wasting, tho great bulk of the lmotrv 1 was In 80 soon after tho troops that when Twent up the street it was comparatively empty. On a little bridee over a rivalot_which crosses ono end of the town, Iny three Russiau dead, and the way was almost Larred by a dead tors lying still inrnessed to a brokes fourgons but na [ went an the Bashis camng ‘unhln;: ast, and soon tho street was filtled. 8hop after shop wos burst oren. Now ocer's, from which skius and bladders filled - with cheesc and Russian butter were thrown into the street: here sugar was tho attraction, and the Bashis thrust the white sugar lumps by haudfuls into their breasts and into the fulds of thelr turbaus, and when they were stuffed seat- tered the rest about tho strect. It must have Leen o Bulgarian feast-day yesterday, for in all the grocora’ and bakers' slivpathero wasliotyday cake, upon which the Bashis POUNCED WITH CHILDISI DELIGNT, Now a draper's shop was tuprcd. and the yarns and roucher gooda wers thrown out to be tramoled under foot, while the long yards of calico and cloths were dracged forth, the pilla- gers chopping off with thelr yataghans such lengths us they could secure. “From tho vinte ners’ the caske of wine were rolled into the strects and tho hieads stove in, bottles were hurl- ed intotho sirand came smashing down smong the crowd by the score. From time to time & troop of scared plus would come rushing Into thestreet, hounded out of thelr stycs by the side currcnta of the lootera. ‘Then thers was 8 shout and a chase, and the poor beasts were bavonoted or sliot by ritles and rovolvors reck- lessly fired amid the crowd, Before n silk sore luy st old Bulgar, shot through the chest, lying a8 he feil, and a dttle further, Inld out st snd strajght under the projecting front of n cook's whup, was the body of ‘a Russlan, clad in shirt and drawars, clean and fine of texture, appas rently the remains of somie clvil lunul{mmry. Hero'and there along the street Iny bodies of Russlan soldlers aud one or two Bulgzarians, but they were soon so trampled and crushed that by uv.lm time I enme bacle they were but lideous aul SIIAPELESS TIEATS OF CARUION, Stretched across tho street lu Its brondest part, and sbout midway, was thu triumphal arch, raised by the inhabitauts to greet tho areival of tho Russlans, beuring tho luscription, * Wel- come to thu deliverers of the Bulgarlans.” 1t wus but o poor structure of wood and Lranchos, draped with pluk and white catico, and very {orlorn looked it withered branches and fadeil lmm.'iufin stretchod over the eruel freny of the beneath. Gireat * was the struggling over tho furrier's stores, but the greatest struggle was for .Dul- garlan woolens,—the beautiful — long-wonlea rugs, the * chinale,” the rolis ot Bhyak and feit; and many n laden looter pitched 'his forcgaths ered plundor sway to reload with these preclons fabrivs, ~ Belng ‘early winter, and doubtless under ihe stimulus of a Inrre Rusaian demand, the stocks of theae goods were very farge. With these the Bashis loaded themselves nud their horecs, and piles of valuable artfcles which thiey could not carry away, and which would have been a Guil-send to the hospitals, were scattered over the streets Lo waste fu the mud. Near the further extremity of the highway § met the crowd eutering from that end’of the town, just beyond which the battle had finfshed aud the surrénder of the vear-zuard bLud fol- lowed, and o very exclted crowd fv was. Ay tur cap, bearlng some resemblance to tho Bul- Rarlan headyear, mude mo an object of scrutiny aud suspicion, and repeatedly I ficard % Obizim yok "—that’s not one of ours. They thought § was o fugitive trylug to brazen It out, and twice my horsu was rouehly seized and 1 was told to turp back, The homely and particularly grace- ful phruse, *YWIIAT DIRT ARR YOU EATING NOWI" Wwas enoughi to shuke the purpuse of theso zeal- ous 'ifm and muoke them understand their mistake; but they cume sweeplog down the treot with such rish and clamor that [ could scarcely get my horse to fuce them, Bhortly afterwards camo tho Russtan prisoners whio bal surrendered: the crowd was tuo ereat and rest- less for mo to count them, but there scemed to be mbout 120. ‘Fhey luoked very fazred and anxfous, and the sleht of o Kuropean fuce sceined weleome, for they saluted s thoy passed. The boliel prevalls in tho Russian ranks that the Turks murder their prisoucrs, aud even somo of the oflicers are under that conviction, A Lieutcnant who was taken in the morning implored that be might bo shot &t once, a8 ho kuow mnojhiug but a Worse fate awaited bim at the pluce to which ho Wus belog conducted. Thers was happlly some Oue at hand to reassure hlm. Retracing my sfeos through tho loug streets, 1 found the work of wrecklng at its hefgnt, The % raki’ bad been found, Deuscly packed, afl armed, all cxcited, many wild with unaccustomed drink—far though the Moslem spitls the wine, he loves thy more anlent liquor of the distilier =fuito regardicss how they wanipulate theie Yeapons, and boreft of all eense of responsl- bility, it needed sume littio caro sud patlence to bushi through such a throng, Nor wus the gen- eral temper pleasaut, sud the clvil appeal, Comrade, make a little room for me," had no curreuey, But when four of tho captured guns Wera marched up the street, followed by a bat- :grnyl’ of our own golng forward on the Tirnova 1T MADE MATTERS WORSE} 1t added to the excitement Lo sce the new proof UL the day’s triumph, and the actillery jammod the crowd cloaer than ever, 80 that & mounted man had a chevaux de frisc of Layonets about Lis head, of which the Jerky haudling lctt, as the French say, much to be desired, 1t was Just after tho guns passed that Isuw a Basbl coming dut of a house laden with raw silk just spun off thu cocoons of this year. Ho bad’ wound the heavy yellow and whit skelus around bis turban aud shoulder, and must buve had somo twentys five pounds weluht of the brevlous thread about bl A Bimbashi ssingz by bought the lot for 80 Plastres Calue,~Icss than two shillinis. Thero Vs now a regular mart gofug on ; the overladen lunderers werg selllug what they and thelr tuuenn could uot stagger under for any money hat was {0 bo got. Pieces of fluo Bhyak, worth &3, was offered for 5 plastres; € plastres Yas the price of a Russion tusketi long- Youled rugs, prized as they are, and worth 40 ¥ero offered for 8 plustres. Of articles of Bul- fi’hfl clothiug, fur jackets, under-juckets of “fie\l allic sud’ wool, ‘you might have a cart- (ull for u handful of olu, {f yuu had but the ‘.:'l‘v UF even o remote certainty of fiunlng one Muru the Russiuns retake Eldua. But therg is ‘:‘: ue:yufn uor pnck-lllurm ,x; be bud w\filn o” Jouru@y ; il J {mpressed for st | 4 v bee T BUCL & BOENE OF WANTON WAST! deatruction, sud loga of useful proverty—loss THE CITICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. JANUARY 1 1878~TWELVE because It went Into the wrong hands—was de- plorable to witness. A little forethought and prompitude i action would have maved every- thing, and the Treasury might have got out of the salc of salable objocts not necded for the army & larger sum than any which that out-of- clbows department has had free commana of for many a long day. The {nhabitants of FElena must have d»mm;ml hut very ehortly Lefore we entered, for, although the shop fronta were down_and lacked, and the awelling-houses barred with both doorand slutter, how hasty the fNight had been swas amply evident by theatate of the hiouses. Nothing had been taken away: the fires were burning and the stowpans sccthing on the brick ranges. In thoe eating-houses the tables wera set; the bread was in the ovens, the neodlewark was lying about, and everything betokened the abritnt Interruption of secure cxistence, Evidently the waking of Flena had heen troubled by no forerhadowing of whiat was in storo; all was indnstry, comfort, rafety, and repose. Tho deliverers ‘wers there under the telcoming sanction of the triumphal arch; there were thelr camp and thelr cannonj ther bugles echoed througl the strects; posted about the town were their regulations, their vollce ordinances, thelr sentries.” It is not Aun- down yet, and everything Is changed; the Bul- garians are fugitives, their houses and property ransncked and wrecked, their protectors, save a few, arc prisoners, or Iying cold and stark on tho flold, Only a few old women seém to be Toit in the place, I saw one or two in my late ‘womcnuda running bewlldered here and there, lie objects of jeers rud shouts which mads the poor ereaturcs sbiver and run the faster. But I saw no vlolence done, and I think I may hope that none was perpetrated. ‘That the strictest orders to this effect had been glyen I know, hut yet no ndequate precaution had been taken to revent outrage: and if the battle had been fought as ptanned, and she whole population caught ina trap, 1 fear L should have another tale to tell, Let all due credit, however, be glven to the fact that tho sack of Elenn was to no sppearance o jubilee of crueity us iLwasa Teust of waste. e, TEMPERANCE. The Originator of tho Hed-Ribbon Mave- ment Opens tho Campalgn In Chicago, The red-ribbon movement has at last broken out In Chitagn, and promises much in the way of a genufne temperance excitement. Dr. Henry A. Reynolds, the originator of the move- ment In other States, 1s kindling the fires In person, and 13 full of enthusiism as he bezins his campalgn against the demon of strong drink in ome of his grenteat strongholds. 1o could not have come to abetter place to test tia strength of his pe- enliar method of reclalming thuse whom he be- Meses to beon the broad-gauge rond to perdl- tion, and lie will no doubt have the sympathy not only of the church people but of thousands outslde of the palo whose notlons of morality Iuclude o proper abhorenco of Intemperance, For n week past, the bill-boards and the dead walls around town have been decorated with huge posters with the Doctor's nome crossing them alagonally, and the words *Dare to do Right " on the edices. Last nighttheflrst gun was tired in Central 1nll, corner of Wabash avenuo and Twenty-aecond street. Tho meeting was larze and thoroughly respectable. They ususlly begin the tnovement that way. After the nome- inully good folksare warmed up, and the cxcite- ment begins to grow, the low druuks are taken fn hand and warned to give the fmp inthe bottle lots of room and to flee the certain wrath to come. Over the stage In red lctters on white muslin wero the famtllar words of the vosters, whila the Doctor was reinforced by three or four lndles belongiog to the Woen's Christinn Temperance Union and My, Frank Willlame, who presided at the organ aud led the singiug. After the preliminary excrclses DIt IKBYNOLDY began his talk by impreesing his hearers with the fact that the rod-ribbon miovement was thoroughly unscctarian, unpolitical, and non- legal, "o had_come to Chilcago, he said, at the invitation of the W. C. T. U., and what ho wanted people to do was to slgn the following pledgo, no matter whether they were Methos dists, Presbyterinns, Baptista, ~ Republicans, Democrats, or what not: We, the uudersigncd, for our own good and tho good of the world In which wo live, do heroby rowtso oud engaic, with tha help of Almighty Uod, 10 abstain from buying, elfin, OF ieing l}cu[mllc or malt beverages, wine an cluded. ‘Then he_opened out on tho cyils of ‘intem. perance, ‘Thers were soma deluded people, ho sufd, who looked unon beer with a loving eye, and 20d not regard it s intoxicating. It ecmed 1o be u part of thelr make-up. ’l‘hc{ could con- selentlously sign o pledge not to drink Intox- feating Hquors, and yet take thelr beer,” Aguin, somo people contended that thoy could drink clder—sweet clider, as they ealled t—and they would not get drunk. Thia brought him to tell how ho became o drunkard. It was through the debasing agency of this same sweet cider, The “sweet elder, so-called in the saloous, contained from £ to 18 per cont of aleohol. Attle children drank ft, being glded and abetted therein by thelr fond va- ronts, pleased at thelr cutencss, Littlo bahics, evun, In elder time, were fed on It, and their «patents were delighted to see thom in such good hmor, forgetting that 1t was the fntoxieating influence of thie alcohol fn tho eider, to which ho bad given the name of ** tho Devll's kindling- wood,” Ho couldn't drink o glass of cider without recrenting fn hMinself the fove of strong driuk. In fact, he had rather deink whisky ut onee, because ho might get over a whisky drunk, But cider! No,nug if lio wished to avoid an Inordinately bl head 1 tho morning, ‘Then the Doctor told Lis audiencs how un old unclo of his used to wive him currant wine, amd how gratified he used to be_to the old man,—so wrateful, judee, that he called hin “the nicest old fellow In the world, and a bully old uucle." lemnmr.] And you this currant wine cons nined 15 per cent of aleoliol, Whisky contained i#, The lesson to purents, of course, was 10 Keep thelr sons nway irom currant wine, or cur- rant wine away- from tholr sons, justns tho parents chose to apply it. ‘Then the Doctor lnvelizhed aguinat theinsidious Teutonle beverage,—the amber-colored beer. He lud seen (L sipped Ly younyg men and Jadics at the Thomas concerts lust sunimer, and, while there wasn't a single knock-down and drag-out, vet those young people were on thelr way to the Devit's hulf-ucre, The cuemy lurked with- in the glass, Ho had found it so biwself, It might scem o harinless driuk, but those who drank it were simply prepuring the way to use something stronger, 1t was the aleohol In it that exclted the peoplo and mwle like ft. Without ~ tho aleoliol, one would drink it. he should try to palo off sonie on an old-timer, the jatter would tell bim, *Ol, you're trying to put up s ob on e, and Twon't have it.” [Laughter,) Non-aleoholle beer was nothing less thon * okt slop” It wouldn't make peoplo drunk, ft wouldu't stoal suway a man's braius. But the genuine lager would, It should be forever shuuned, *Whisky cocktolls,” “brandy smashes," “miut juleps,” “Tom snd Jerry," vte., cte., and the Wgilded Lolte” in ‘which they’ wers artiseally concocted, cama In for o sharé of the Doctor's denunciation, The fallacy, as the Doctor regarde it, of MODEHATE DRINKING was exposed, und the oxample of Dick Yates adduced to substantiato what the Doctor had to say about people who thought they could drink very moderately aud stap when they wanted to. It way snid by some, ©* Ol, becauss so-and-so, 18 o weak man, that's no u{xzu that T am., D} uever Jet this thing get the beat of me!! But DIk Yates, Danlel” Webator, Edear A, Poe, Tom Marshall, Stephen A, Douglas, and num- berless others were not weak-minded men, snd et the demon of the cup had-them more or ess under his control, ‘Then there wer differences in drinkers, all the way from the hizh-toned hotel-bar sipper of the seductive vocktall down to the poor con- sumer of the death-dealing vot-gut. Ono or two cxamples of the latter class were adduced, notably that of one *Bitl Wickham," who, through wuck tribulation, was brought aroun all right, The doctor warned any in the pres- ence of those who might be addicted 1o driuk that they would bring up where Bill had before he was refurmed I they did vot call a Lalt, ‘Then he earncstly exhorted everybudy in the ball, drinkcers or the soberest of the eober, o walk up aud sign tho pledge,—the drinkers be- vause it would dothem good ; thesober, because it woulddo the drinkers good by encouraging theun Ladies were not to allew thelr escorts, mothers their sons, swecthearts their lovers, to take them home unless thoy siened the pledge [taughter] ; and if there wero fifty or sixty lad(es who couldn't get escorts under this condition, howould take them all homebhuself, {Roucwed clder In- them uu lnuchlnr.]' He could refer tu the lag on the platform Tor his ability to carry out any such coutract, . ‘Ilien the Doctor had something to say sbout TUK LITILE KED RIBUON in his coat-lappel and its significauce. As lon; os s man wore it und remained true to what it implied—1. e., kept his pledgu-~he would never havoa red nose. [Lauguter.] Auother meet- ing, he said, would be held this evenlug, and tho firat Red-Ribbon Reform Club i Cuicago would be urgunized Sunday siternoon, Gud willing, At the concluston of thef Doctor’s renurks, sbout 100 people waiked forward s signed tho pledre, whllo the gentlewun at theorgan blayod 4 Hold the Fort,” “ Cilug to the Bhore,” aud other bits of sacred musle, and led In the sing- fog thercof. Another 100 walked out of the door. their . curfosity abundantly satisfied, Among them wers n few devotees tothe shirines of Bacchus erceted In the neighboring gin-mills of ‘I'wenty-second street, The majority of the signers weroe lndies and gentlemen who dldn's look as if they had ever touched anything stronger than mmier ten. It required some nerve to pul down their names, but they did it, After another meeting or two the leaven will have thoronghly Ieavened the whole Jump, and then an onslaught may he expected on *‘the unco! baa, TIE COUNCIL. Bomo Mora Rtreets Ordered Paved-Lighting and Estiugulshing Street-Lampn. An adlourned meeting of the Councll was held last evening, Ald, Cook fn the chalr. The absentees were Batlsrd, Thompson (Third), Tare now, Oliver, Van Osdel, White, Seaton, 8cliwels- thal, A proposition waa recelved from T. M. Avery offering to exchange tho property on the south- west corner of Green and Washington streets for the Unlon Street Police Btation, It was re- ferred to the Committee on Pollce, A REMONSTRANGB was received from property-owners on Ashland avenue azalnst the pavement of that street be- tween Chicago and Milwaukee avenues, They are too poor to pay the asscsament. Ald. Baumgacten didu’t like to seo such documents presented to the Councll, Whils the fmprovement might Le a hardship on the praperty-owners, It was needed, because the “englines couldn't get to fires," Ald. Ryan was also fu favor of the paving for the samo reason. It would bo e year and a half hefors the sasessment would Le payable, aud the ownera might be better off then than now, On motiou of Ald. Gllbert, the papers wore 1ald_over for conslderation with the ordinance pending, SIREET PAVING, By unanimous consent Ald Gibert introduced the fullowing ordinance: 8rc, 1, Noatrectoralloy In tho City of Chi- cago shall be paved or mucadamized anfil after all wewer, gan, and water pipes ahall be laid and con- steucted therein, unlcss otherwise specrally au. thorized by the Conncll, Ald. Throop belioved the ordinanco would fn- terfere with street improvements alrendy or- dered,—with the paving of Throop street, for Instance, In which there was neither sower nor ipe. “’RR: Cullerton was also opposed to It, and in. sfsted upon its reference to the Joint Comimit- teo on Streets and Alleys. Al Giihert eald the object was to prevent the strects belng torn up otter & pavement was laid—a thing which had been done frequently, aml the streets not put 1u the same condition they were in the frst pluce. After voting down a motion to suspend the rules, o long wrangle took place upun points ot order, and, finally, the ordluauce, on motion of Ald. Cullerton, “was referred to the Com- mittes on Judiclary. 0AB. The report of the Committec on Gas, concern- ing the lighting, extingulshing, ete., of strect lamps, was taken up. They reported {n favor of n'lnwlng the pas companies to do the work, providing they wuuld do it at the rate of nine mills alamp o day. Au ordinanco to that effect was presented, n Ald. Lawler made an appeal for A, G. Lull, b private bidder, who was the Jowest responsi- le bldder s’V mills o day), be having safd he could pay the men 818 a'imonth, aml yet make £0,000 n year, The gas companies had cut down the wages from €18 to 812 Ho moved to amend by inserting Luli's name in the place of the Houth and West Side Gns Companies, Ald, Cullerton was in favor of the nriginal re- portof the Cominitteo, which recommended the payment of 10 wille, Luil couldu’t do the work fur 0 mills. Tho city had been paying 15 mills for only lichting and’ extinguishing them, In addition, 1t cost $10 or 815 a day to Keep tho lnmps In repair. The clty should not give any oNe man Yuwur to say wheu tho lamps should be lighted. Ald, Lawler sald the gas companles would do the work for nnthing rather than lose coutrol of tho lamps. They bad been blecding the city for yoars. **Talk about a Gus Inspector,” sald hie, 1 have been Jooking for him for elghteen months and haven't been able to find him '] All. Toroop thaught'it polley to let the vom- panles have the work, and thus rellcve tho clt: Irom responsibility. No ono else could do ft for ning mills, Al MeAuley remarked that os an act of fus- tice Lull should wet tho contract, but the Coun- cll had something further to consider,—tho fn- terests of the city; nnd it scemed to hiw they would be conserved by haviug the companics ai- tend to the lizhting, cte. Ald, Cary thougiit the amendment was un- necessary, 1 the ordinnice was voted down, tic proposition of Mr. Lull could then be considered. 1o~ hod mo doubt, tho contract wero Fm“ to auy onc alse, the companles would anuoy bim {n” every way that {ngenuity conld devise. * But,' salid he, “suppose we set the sxample . of putting asfde hougst bldders in unlor to favor the com- paniea in o schemio that will Lring more flsh to thelr nat, will it not put an end to any compe- titton so far as gus matters are concerncd, and leave the companics wasters of the sltuatfoni As a point of houor, bidders shouid be treated in good fafth, Tho amendment was voted down, ycas 10, nays 18, as follows: % Yeas—Sommor, Tally, Kerbor, Lawler, MeNur- lbcyl, Saumgarten, Hweenoy, Janssens, Kirk, and uly—: 10, A’ayl--)chnlo}. Pearaons, Rosenberg. Cary, Rtewart, Giloert, Cullerton, Lodding, Beldler, Throop, Cook, Rawleich, Wheeler, Thompson (’l‘ll;:rlunnth). Rtyan, Waldo, Niesen, Linsonbarth Atd. Gilbert moved to concur in tho report and pass the ordlnance, Thu motion was not ngreod to,~yeas 15, nays 1819 Veing requlred)—ss fullows: Yeas—3cAuley, learsuns, Hosenborg, Stewart, Qilbert, Cullerton, = Ludding, Deldler, Throon, Euflk. Wheeler, Hydn, Wallo, Niosen, Linwene ai Naye—Cary, Bommer, Tully, Kerber, Lawlcr, Mcsumer. Ttawlelgu, ‘Thompeon (Thirtcenthy, Bamngaricn, Sweeney, Junsseus, Kirk, Daly—13, All. Rawlofgh moved to reconsider the vote. It wos better, he said, to pay tho companics nine mitls instead of (‘ltncn. the present price, since it was evident that the Aldermen would not vute to glve the contract to Mr. Lull, Un motlon of Ald, Cullerton, the previous question was ordered. ‘Tne vote was reconsidercd, yeas 10, nays 13, a8 fullowat Yeas—McAulay, Poarsons, Wosenbery, Btew. art, Glibert, ° Cullerton, ' Lodding, Beldler, Tittoo, " ltawlolgh. W fer, Thompeon (Thir: teentn), ltyan, Waldo, Nivsen, Linvenbarth—10, ya—Cary, Bommer, Tully, Kerber, Lawler, M o Cook, Baumyarten, Sweenoy, Junseens, Kirk, Dafy—| Ou motlon of Ald, Gilbert, the report and ordinance were made a speclal order for the uext meeting, PAVING ASHLAND AVENUR, Ald. Bautngarten catled up the ordinance for the paving of Ashland avenue, between Lake aud Division streets, and muved its passagu, Ald. Thompson (Thirteenth) sald ho had a re- monstrance signed by a minjorlly of tho property- ownere hetween Lake and Indiaua strects, AL, Ityan, in vlew of the two reuonstrances, {uvurfll 8 postponoment, alibough ho dide't like 0 do it. Ald. Baumgarten sald If the Council had to wait until all the peoplu on a street sald **Go ahead, " they would ‘wait twenty-live years for improve- e repuntea s eoging reason. L Gilbert moved tbat the remonstrances and the ordinaute ba referred to the Committes ou Hircets and Alloys, West Dividlon, HTUBET IMIKOVENKNTS, Ab ordinance for curbiug, fillue, and paving South Water streot, from Fifth avenuo to Luke stréct, wos passcd, ns were ordinances for the fmprovewent of the followlng stre Lake stroet, from Fifth aveuus tu Market street; Mourou atrees, from Btato to Fifth avenus; Vuu Burew, from Michlzan avenus to the river; Twelfth, from \Wabush avenue to the rivery Polk, from state streot 1o the river; Clark, from Polk to Twelfth; Eiglteenth, from Btate to_Urove; Thirty-tirat, from Staté to Clark; Ellis avenue, from Douglas avenuo to Egau aveuus; flalsted, fron Archier avonue to thu Lrldgo; Polk, from Canul street to the bridee; Baugammou, from Randolph to Fulton; Halsted, from Obio to Cileao aveuuo; Chicaga ayenue, from Milwaukeo avenue to tho bridge; Diviston, from Milwaudee avenue to the bridge, ‘The ordinuuces us sent in from tho Hoard uf Public Works cailed for a foundation of three- Inch hemlock plank aud fur six-inch blocks. ‘Those relating to the West Bide wers amended 8o a8 to provide for a one-luch plue plank foun- dation, while those for the Bouth-Side strects were amended, fu ono Instance, so that the foundation wiil be stone tlagiug three inches thick, and in another covcrete, The others were not dlsturbed. As the chunge fn the West Side foundations will conflict with the ordinauce ?lucd tho other night requiring au cight-inch block on a oue- {uch foundation, Ald. 'Throop gave notico thay bis would wove, Monday, to reconsidor the vote by which it was passed. ‘The ordinances relating to Van Buren street aud Clark street were amegded so as to allow the strect-car companles to buve the space be- tween thelr tracks with ewall cobble-stones. This Pri\'llrue will doubtlcss by grunted to them wu ull ths other strects whew they are repaiced. - Two hours were apent on the ordinances, and when the Inat one had heen poseed, Alil. Lodding sall that he believed there was 8 scheme In this paving business, since not o street en the West 8ide which really needed Improvement had been touched. He wanted all the ordinances reconsidered, The Aldermen laughed at him, and a motion by Ald. Rawleigh to adjourn was agreed to, STAGE SCANDAL. Foot-Light Flashes from the Hab, In Which Two Yrominent Members of the Iioston Theatre Compnny Figurc. Dinaich to_Cincinnats Enquirer, Bostow, Jan. 17.—The appearanceof Miss Watnwright, of the Boston Theatro Company, before the Bupreme Court here to-day, has brought befora the public generally a scandal of ahigh order. Bheappeared in Court in & peti- tion to bo protected from. Interference on the part of her husband, Winston Henry Slaughter, of New York, and the present indications are that the troublo will result finaliy In a sult of divorce. Both Slaughter and his wife move in the beat of circles, and this fact, coupled with the high appreciation entertained for Mr. Louls James, tho actor, who is also acting a leading role In the ** Exiles here, and who [s suspeeted of dishonorable conduct by the hushand, makes the caso excecdingly entertaining., Miss Walnright is o dauchter of tho late Commodore Wainright, commander of the Har- riet Lane, and who wes killed during the War, and a granddaughter of Dishop Wainright. Mr. Blanghter s the son of Mr. Tuomas Slaughter, a wealthy cotton merchant of New York. Young Blaughter and Miss ' Walnright were married in Faris, France, where she was cdu- cated, and when she was but 17 vears old. The union was purcly nlove-match, Her experfenca on the stage bas beon short, but her promnotion rapid, and, during her appearance at the Bostun in the role of Nadefa In the * Exiles,* sho has been o favorite. ‘Che lives of the husband and wile, it {s sald, were most happy until licr entre on the stage. Col. Thomas E. Richardson, of this city, het- ter known umonyg his friends as *“Col, 8cllers,"” and whose business Is that of a dramatic agent, seems to have the contldence of both Mr. Slaughter and his wife {n the present vatrange- nient. Col. Richardson is the Frank Moulton, the mutual friend of the vecasion, who has tried and hos been wlilling to do everything (n his ower to bring about a reconcillation. He hns iesitated until now in giving auy detalls of the causes which led directly to thie trouvle, and flnally anl‘y consonted to give the story upon learniug the whols affalr would be brought out glnvn the hearlng would be hield before the Sourt. 1l snys: On Sunday mornlug last Mr. Slaugh. ter, whom he bad kuown for many yeurs, culled on him at his hotel, apparently i ereat trouble; ho asked of him the olfice of o friend, and that ho would accompany him fna carrlage drive, The Colonel consented, and entered o carrlage with the driver, Mr. Slauchter himeelf mount. Ing the box and holding tho reins, Mr, Slauch- terdrove to the viclnity of Burroughs Place, where the lady boards, 8uon a carrare ap- peared, and Mre, Slaughter cutered It and was driven ropldly to tha Evans Ilouse, where a g«:uunmun Jolned her, From here Mrs. laughter and her gentleman companion were drlven to the Charleston Navy-Yard, where they made a short call on Miss Parker, the daughter of the commandant of the yard, 'hmy were fotlowed here by Mr. Slauchter and the mutual frieml, On tho return from the yard, Jamos and Mre. Slaughter stopped ot Gber’s French restaurant, and soon after they had en- sconeed themselve in a private dinlng-room up- stalrs the angered husband entered, fle wos determined to ro uIHln(rs, although Col. Rich- ardson counsclod him to moderation. Slaughter soon found the dining-room that James und the suspected wifo were fn, and he was not long In appeariug before them. The wife was thunders struck. James, in n sang-froid tone, greeted Hlpughter with, * (luod morning, Harry,” Mu. tual recriminations follawed, in which Blaughter threw out in strong langunge the nuendo that Jomes' behavior was anything - but honorable. The latter disclaimed thing wrong, and that his with the Iady, who was one of theatre company, was simply pleasure, which sho would not have without an escort, ‘The oliereation becoming wann, * Col. Hollers," tho mutual triend, interfered, stating thig time and place was not vroper for o seene. All the parties hecnine somewhat calin, aud soon after all departed from the house quietly, Col. Richardsun called on Mr. Slaugliter and s wife the sne nlght, aud tried to effect o conciliation, but In vain. The wife was fnexor- able, and safd If hell itself atood yawniug be- fore her that she would rather go there thanlive with her ausband, Un Monday the wifo tiled her petlition fu court. The petition allezes that she was married in 18725 that they have lived together ns husband and wife, and have had two daughters; that he hes Leen eullty of extrame cruelty, cruel and abusive treatment, and neg- lect to provide for her support dui- Ing tho past six nionths; that she is living apart frum bim for juatiflably causos that on the 13th of January, just pussed, e encered the house whero sha was then Jving, with flre-nrma In his eacsston, aml intimidated ner, and that she ciluves hier e to bo {n dauger, She therefore prayed that e bo reatrained from futerferiug Wwith her rcnunnl 1lhwrty, and that the custody of the children be deerced her, Service was mudo of au order_of notiee, re- turnable Jan® 17, ut la.m. Mr, Slwughter, upon belng approuchicd by a reporter as to the facts fn thecase, sutd ha did not wish to take uny actlon which should not bu entirely chivalrie toward o Wife, 8 nother, and o womau, e de- chind ta bo interviewed, until at least be should attenpt to courteously cliclt from his wife per- ission to speak on thio matter, o according. Jy ndiireased the following note to her dressing- room at the Boston Theatre; BostoX, Jan, 14.—-Mapawe: I am songht by a reptesentative of o paper. reguosting a statement of uur atfatrs and relationwhip ui'to thin date. Deslrlng to wnintain the position of & chivalric sentivnun, 1 dret submit to gou this fuct, and wiil awalt your dictation as to whether [ apeak o not. Yery respectfully, W. 1L Beauvaures. ‘The reply waes thero wns no answer, Mr. Bluughter suys bis troubles with his wifo began when her success on thostage was achieved, aud then whea o cautioned her aguinst certuly im- propricties, It there was nny cruelty on his part, it waa probably the act ot sn outraged, detied, and fgnored husbund. ~ He hud frequont. ocenslon to remonstrate with her, sumethnes in anger, but never failed, he thinks, to linpress her ;mu any other teellngs vxcept love and re- qurd, ilts presence, protection, and spylug, as she called it, Mr. Blauzhter says, becunisso objecs tionable to his wife that sho cxactl o promisse from him to leava Ler for & time, i order that his abscnce might render reconclllation casy, Ho consented to this, but with misgiving, as lie remembered that lutely she had hung upon bis neck with teurs when buslucss cailed him from howme but for o week, He came buck to Buston Ineog. on aceount of susplcions and convictions which ruled his mind wguinst his wife. Un Buturday night last_ he discovered hix wito leav- ing the theatro with Jumes, the wan who was tho causs of the temporary separation, On Bunday the sumo gontleman sent her a hote, and soun “after they drove off in a mn‘huc. The Arat thing they did, Mr. Slaughter "‘fl" was to pull dows the curtulus, aod this in daylight, After James snd Mrs. Slaugh- ter cttered the Comuandant's house, at the Navy-Yard, Mr. Blaughter, who had followed them, arlving another ¢ ey slipped up the nnru\!u- they had pulled down. Jowmes and Mrs, Btaughter did not remaiu longat the Navy- Yaurd, und upon re-entering tbelr carriage Mr. Biasughter suys they unwedlately szain pulied dowu the curtaiug, Un reaching the city proper Jams und the lad -wnwd at the French restaurant of Louls P. O'Her, on Winter place, and Slaughter soon found, lic. says, that they had taken a private diving-room on the second presc: the to afford loor. Mr. Slaughter says be went up-stair suddenly but calnly appearcd in tho pre of the couple. [ says be found his wife seated at the table, with hut and wrapplugs removed, and [n consultation with James, wio wos dis- tasteful to him, and whose attentlons he had scouraged. Blaughter says: 'he charge of baviog Hrearng - applies to this ‘moment. ‘The facts are these: lwml‘i replled to her, when she su me what I had discovered, ¢ Juatity me fo kitllug bim,~and not compelled touse this weapon, o pistol 1 took frowm wy pocket us proof what might bave oceurred. 'This 13 wha calls In her cowplalnt ** jutinidatiog by das ous weapons.” Mr. Blaugter says he then left her, but not 80 hurriedly as did her escort, and went home, e sayy, assuniuyg the attitude of an injured wife, secking the sympuathy of uns tried” fricuds, forfeiung tho sacred bapplioess and trusts of bouie, she asks & release from her husbaud, but sbo iy bo untratueled fu ber se- lection of recreation or friends. Mr. Sluughter further that he would cuntest the suit to vindicate hifusclf from the sipel had been cast ou hie character ju cv In regard to the churgre of nou-support, ho satd bo could slow uudcnlable proof that be had expended within the pust year for her profes- slonal sdvancement aud “the walnteonace of bersel! and children, vearly £2,000. Ou the ottier hand Mra, Sluughier clalms that sl Lud 315,000 whicn she cawe of age, sud this maoney she gave to Slaughter, who, she eays, squandered it 8laughter, however, eava he lost it In rpeculations which his wife ranctioned. 8he became poor, and, rather than live on her parents, she wenl upon the stage. She alleges that whilo with the Rignold troupe at Utica the busband forced her togive up her salary, and that on the night before Christinas Jast be kept hier out of the honse for two hours because rhe refascd to tell him about n conversation he had scen her hold with Mr. Hill, of the Boston Theatre. After hedid let her in she alleges that he severely heat her, Mr, James says there is no reason for the sus- [zl(-lml of the husband, and that his (James') at- entlons to the lady were nothing more than he would extend to Lis own aister, In Court to-day a large number of people, the most of them of the theatrical profession, gath. gred n, [ anticipation of lLearing the facts. They were disappointed. however. ql‘hmunh the counsel on both sldes, it was arranged that Mr. Blaughter should return to New York for three months, the wife to have the children the first two months, and that they should stop at Slaughter's father's house In New York the third month. At the end of the three monthe, Mrs. Walnwright wil) have acquired a resideuce here ufficient to cnable her to fustitute a sult for dsvoree, and it fs sald such fs her intention. ——— Glass Type, From an Englixh paner. The uscfulness of toughencd glass, says an English exchange, bids fair to he preater and more serfous than was at first supposed. Some experiments are reported to have been made in France with & view to showing whethier this substance can be pressed into the printer's service and substituted for the metal compost- tion of which types are made. The metal does not at first sight strike the observer as the best that could be fotand. It s brignt enough when the letters first come from the foundry, unil be- foro they buve scen any service: but a few days' them a very much wore dingy ap- pearaice, and before they are finally retirned 1o the melting-pot they “have degencrated futo a very squalld form, losking dirty in thelr bocties as weil ns battered in thelr taces, The fdea now s to discard theee long proved but unattractive servants and fill their places with glittering types of glass. The advantages in poiut of cleanliness alone would, it is alleged, b not tusigniilcant, But the Patrie rulmn out that there ure other and more solld mprovementsfuvolved in the new system. The toughened glass, which is not to” be made {n quite the same way as that used for tumblers and wine-glasses, and need not, of course, he su transparent, is naturally much harder than the old inetal, aud can bardly be crushed out of shupe by those little aceidents which so shorten the life'and spoll the Leauty of the only type we now employ, 1t is also capable of beltir cart. into more delicate shapes, so that the difference, for fnstance, between the thin and the thick strukes can be more clearly defined, Finally, it 18 now found that the new materlal can he cast i exactly thesame molds as the old,.and that therefore there need be no expense incurred in alterivg the mucnines and fiuptements used in the manuiacture of type. If the Putrie has been weil informed, the” experlments huve been completely succesaful, and “the ndaptability of toughened gluss to printing and to nunerous othier purposes 18 llkely cre long to be fuily cs- tablished. ——t—— Klanghtering the Buffalo In Texas. A Shinckelford County Ietter to the Galveston (Texas) News save: * ‘The Town of Gritin i3 supported by Luifalo-hunters, and is their gen- erul rendezvous in 1his seetion. The number of hunters on the ranges this season s estl- mated at 1,600, We'suw at Gritin a plat of fruuml ol about four acres covered with bulalo- ildes spread out to dry, besides o large quantity rllcd up for shipment. These hides are worth n this place from $1 to $L60 each. The generally-uccepted idea of the exciting chase in builalo-iiunting ts not the plun pursued by tho nien who make it a reguiar busluess. They use the needle-zun with telescove, buy the ||vuwder Ly thie keg, fead In bulk, ond the shells, and niake thelr own cartridees, The wuus tn o vurty of hunters are used by only oune or two men, who sav they usuully kil a drove of thirt, or forty builalos on onc or two ucres of urwnd’. As soon as oue {8 killed, the whole hierd, smell- fner the blood, collect around the dead body, snufling and pawing up the ground, and utter iy o sugalar nolse. The huuter continues to shoot them down as long as he can remnaln_con- cealed, or until the last anfinal * bites the dust.? ‘The buffala pays no attention to the report of the un, nud llees only at sight or sceut of his cuemy, The others of the varty then occupy themselves fn ¢ peeling.’ Sote of these havo beeome so akilitul they offer to bet they can skina 6 or ¢ ycar-old bull (n five miiutes. Thu meat I8 also saved and sent, to market, nnd commands u good price,’ — o — A Lasting Keepaake. Nan Anton(o Ecpress. #Look heali, mar's Jolm, ain't you gwine to aib we vo keepsake dis New Year's(” dsked an clderly darkey, who had evidently been out calling, of a Foung white e Sentlemnan on Com- nieres Atreet, s What sort of a keepsake do you want, uncle?" .asked the youth, *‘1 wanta sutnin what Is gwine to last—sumfin to take wid me when I di 0 "1l alwuys think of yer when I see it—sumtin what wont wear [ ow would a bottle of whisky dot Foal: God, duts de berry keepsake I'se been dreamin’ of 1" —— Happy tidings for n:r\'n:l safcrers, and thosa r who liave been doscd, Pulvernacher's Electric promaturo debility, weak: und Journal, with ‘Infc mafled freo,’ Addres Cinelunntl, O, sved, and guacked, ts effectually cure and decay. Hook 4 worth tliourands, Pulverimacher Gatvanic Cu. " TIRUNSES. RUPTURE. From ILANSOM DEXTER, M. A, M. D, Professor of Zoology, Comparative and Humun Anatomy and Fhyslology In the University of Chicago, Cuiosno, Nov, 16, 1877, Mesars, BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKENR; Having uscd your **Comnio e Truss” In my peactice for over ten yeure, having known of i1+ aduption by the Board of Surzeons of tho United States Ariny, of 1ls having received the highest awsrd at the Ainerican Centenulal Exaibition, of Itr adoption and by several of the Royul Fumi- les ol Euru having examincd alniost every device of the Kind, 1 fecl at 1iberty to say that its prvot and bull and socket Joluts, “set xcruws, cos- rect retainiug for uperior workmanship, ete,, are all o compotent reeon could wish, and it s wurthy tho term **Common-Sense Trues, . HANSOM DEXTER. Troeses of sl kinds, Silk Elastic Stockinze, Tn- strumenta for Deformities, ete,, manufactured by BARFLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, O one door morth of Randolph BEE ‘That the Word nenson'sl CAPCINE :M Inl\:l:ll.l‘:li I8 cUT THROTAR T g To.* overcaial. Each Lles Hevévnan nd curce wherd oihe Dot uvun V. !l‘lylhll above rvms! St qua ey s e e hGie0na flak Bhauy USHCr piasicrs ara Touud by Aalyas [ WASIIES without rubblug. Posl» y hartilvss to clotbiui, totally o w03 LG ever Kuown 1o tie s befure, © One pouod e four pounds of soap. Ara, Meary Ward flexcher re mends [t 1a sil os. B i Beeats. Depot TREASURY DEPARTMENT uld by Grucers, - Islce, ulyby Gracers, Vrice MPTROLLER OF TUE CURBENCY. WAy o 1o ail v Iaatox, ioe. i jur,—Sutice ts berely o) herons who niay have claline agaluat the Tulrd Mutlons] ik of Lhicaga, LiL, that tie taun iugs b 1o liustington” W. Jackson, froat theteot, wiihla three'ing bey will by diaslivwed, MEDICAL, TLAR INDIBDN (Uaheraly pro. Scrlovd Uy The Faculiy).—-A Lurilie. Lt Medloated Fruls Luun’ex 10 the lnmcedlate A8 edeciua curo of Conatlyation, Teadaches, Dile. Hew: ete, Tamar lulllllalrllil sudtle u burg. )y revable tu tako and pever produs Prita- g (W Liue lambuteay, Varle bold chelnlite. HOES, BURT'S SHOES i i i BCALLY. FAIRBANKS’ ¥TANDAKD SCALES OF ALL RINDS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 0O, 131 & 113 Lake 5t., Chicago, Becasefultobuyonly tie Genvine. PAGES, r NEWING MACHINES, The only Sewing Machine practically used at the extraordinary speed of One Thousand to Eighteen Hundred stitches per.minute, in the manufacture of every kind of Overwear and Un- derwear, is the Wheeler & Wilson. The same qualities that enable it to withstand this severe test, and make it more economical for manufacturers, recommend it for the family. Rotary motion insures ease of movement, with greatly increased durability. If you desire clean, beautiful work, an easy-running, beauti: ful, and thoroughly-made Machine, see the New No. 8, 165 State-st., Chicago, Illinois. AN McVICKER'S THEATRE, FOR THIS WEEK ONL RN DILLON, BENBATION 2 I DRRAMA. A0 N LONDOR ERALDINE MAYE, ROARING FARICE, in the Prominent éharacters. |QUIET FAMILY . EVEIY NiGIIT AND SATURDAY MATINER. Next Week—A budget of mlish, ** Al W Lage.” (0 the cast. *S THEATRE. Trices, 2%, 30c, 76, & 81. Matinee Prices, 25¢ & 50¢. 2 SPEOIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. 0. 21, evecy erentng snd Wednesdsy and DE AROGIE inee, iimited engagement of the eminent 5. MESSRS, ROBSON AND CRANE, In their moct sucerestul of all comedies, writicn ex- pressiy. for them by Sr, Joseph liradfurd, entitied, TR BACHELORS.? Jusn Dangle, Prof. of Music........Mr. Stuart ltabson. Judge Juseph dowicr, 8 retiréd Lawer, Mr. W, 1L, Crane, Buppurt; superh Dramatic Cos HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Pricer,25¢,50¢, 53¢, and §1. Matince Prices, 25¢ and 2. This Baturday Matinee at 2 p.m., and eveningat 0tlock, It rTorDARGes Of QUEEY OF THAGE ST MISR ELIZABETH VON 8TAMWITZ, Inher great role of VALERIA MESSALINA, in the Grand Trazedy of MESSALINA, EMPRESS OF ROME, . - WITH A BUPERD CAST. Jan, 21=The great comedians, ROBSON in_thelr {minenscly succeinrul comedy, BACHELONS.™ COLISEUM NOVELTY THEATRE, ¥7 Clarkest. Futcenful Engagemeat sod Crowded Touses at each Performance 10 Withes MR. FRANK JONES, In bis Very Exciting Drama, Deantiful New Kcenery aud Mechanfeal Oeots Painted aud Arranged Especlully iy, The Variety Entertaiament caneiats Talent thau can be obtalned [n the Enstern Clries, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, (Latc Adelphl.) J. 1L TIAVERLY. Projirietor and Manager. TUE OREAT B0 CUEAL AND _POPULATR SATUR- DAY MATINEE. fatunioy Matlnes and Night, Mit. JOIN A, STEVENS, And his Dramatic Comnany, Thiagreat play founded e s ind oot Aneappriee Bucitre Monday—F, K, AT 88 RIT: X THE TABERNACLE. 7 foce of the WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Thler e .“EIPE?;:‘EHASUH UNION, JOEN B.GOUGH Will dellver his New Lecture, “ REFORM,” At the Tabernncle, MONDAY. Jan. 28, Admisston, 23 centat reserved seats, 23 cents extra. Ticketn for sale at all hoaketores, =ain of reaeryed seats will comnien o Clarg & Co.'s, 117 aud 110 styfe-st., Mo AN STEAMSIEPN, General Transatianile Commny. ween New York Havre via Plvmoutt, from o Pler 4 fout of, Morion-st, By 1. €20, including wine, bedding.and atensils. OUTIL, LUNDON, ér sny raliway i tn Encland: 1 Cabin, $03 to $100, according to arcommoda- lh!;!'::é::nudc i, :’n?"l‘lllrd 0 sy Sieerage, 27 n 5 nctuing ever £ et ORI 3 ke, s Broutway, Aeatfur Clilcago. or 1FE, 07 g STATE LINE. KEW YORK TO GLARGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUDLIN, R O At AN LONDUSDRIO STATE Ok VIRQINIA, ; STATL OF LOUIBIAN Lin #53 wod § eturn tlekets Shat Avente T AN RCOUTINALS ceil FItee, CUTTency, sece wat reduced ries. Blecrs DWIN & CO., Gen- iz ANCHORLA, Jai CRLIFINA, ai m { New York'to Gissow, L ew York (0 Loudon direct r UTOPIA, Jan2s.. 9,08 mlALSATIA., Cabine, $3310 #7U. decondeabin, €10, Rieers xcurston Thekuin st reduced mtes, Draftyissucd fur auy aniouut at currency raics. HENDELSON I i Washington-st. North German Lloyd, The steamers of this Comy day from lirenien Ple 0T} = ew Yurk o Kates of vassage: n Loiton, avity and lreuien, o cabln s i, i Gl socragu, 330 cirreieys) by ; ! ARV RIRT A g owling Grven, Now Grent \Ve tern Bte mship 1ane. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, NeowYoik to Quecustuwn and Liversool, 9 Saturday, Jan. 1011 p. m, Eaturday, Jau. 30114, @ ondon. ursday, Jan. 34— 8, m, Cabin, €50 {u €T CUtreneys stetrage; £20. Drans for &1 Bpwand B AN, N o booth Clark-s. ‘TO REN'T, O e ive FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO RENT. WM. C. DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building, Apply to “TBUTS AND CALLS. 20 300, 81,00, uu'fihxa,l. Wh P ., New York, miake destratie lovest- whica “frcqueatly pay from five 1o swout Invested.” block bought aad ired oa deposit of 3 per cent, Kx+ G weakly Tevor sent free. KUY aa. BSOSOl bt SUBEEE ST RS Aread's Kumys or Mtk Wine, & da- Hlclous sparkilug: everage. Zamous for It Tavigorating and fatientog yusi y usctul for dys- cpela. bend for clreulars. Peiy R 1 PN T o EDUCATION ‘The College and Grammar School will reonen Jan. 17, andclose June20. For atalogues and full Informa- ton spply to TRV, JAMES DEROVEN, M. I Ractne, 'Wis, Allen Academy, Splendialy equipped for preparin; boy f0£ COllFEC OF business, with equa niages to young Litie ghly trained under Iadl va aii it the beet are teachers. Next terin begine Jan, 2, recetved. A timited number r. - of le Presuent.” Chargealaw Presldent, Chicago. NIVERSTTY OF NOTRE DANE, NOTRE DAME, IND, “Thin Institution nffords stndents an onportuntty of puruing a1 wli 8 Clasical, Scientific, or Commereinl Course,” The Fost-Graduste Course of Ctyil Englaeer: 1ug bs Bow fully established. Breead Term Schiolastic Year wiil begin Feb. 1, 1678, For catalokue, ad fross ol Ak REY, W, CORBY, C, B, 6. FAMILY. BOAROING-SCHO0L, FOR DOY: atesi earctul tralning. L. AND, Geno L MAILIOAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAING, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERR RAILWAY, teket Oflices, 62 Clark-st. (Whorman House) ands: Ticket Oftices, o uaema Hine) andi alacifie Fast Line. ablous City & Y abubique Day | #Unbugoe Niz) athinaha Nieht aploux City & waukeo Passenscr. B3tiwankeo Passenszer ( Uirce (LACrusae Expreas LATRRgUCtie Exnmds aiiencra Laie & Hookty eneva Lake Express.. Tuilian tiotel (ars afa ran throush, belween Cil- cagn and Coltneil Nulla, on the tratn tearing Chicyzo o2 a, m 5 A Fana Pullman oF aay other form of ine Pl : Noother road hotel rars west of a=Pepot rorner n and Rinsle-ate, b—Diepot corner of L and Kinzle-sta CEICAGO, BURLINGIOR & QUINOY AD: Lepata foot of Lake-st., Indiagarar,,and Sfxtoenthest., snd Canal and Misteenith st Tickat Ofices, 50 Clark* Adpots, ‘Tralns. Mendota & Galesbu (ntawa & Srreatar Express. ford & Freeport Dutague & Stous Lt Pacific Fast Ezpres Kansas & Coloraiio Downtr's Grove Iasscuger. Ausors 1'3seanzer. Meniots & 84 urora Pasenge Downer's Grove Passenger, Froepart & Dubitayie Express Al NIRNL Xy, ress troato atace Dinina. Cars arc_run bet ine Express, ‘are and Pullman 16-wh ween Chicagy and Umaha oo e the P CHICAGO, 8T. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS LINE. Tickel offices 62 Clatk-al. _&nd at_Kingle-Street Depot. T Y e ey Bt. Paul & Minneapalty Bt Panl & Alinneapu) & BT. LOUIS AND OHIO CITY & DENVER NHORT LINES, S Unfon Depot, West sjdey near Vadisowst. b ke Twenty-thind-at. ¢ flmn CHI& Denver Fast Ex *12:30p, m. 1. Louls & Rpringfield EX.... * (H0 8, 0., St Loule, Knringteld & TeXad § 0iop. i, 'ekin and Peoris Frst Expreas * 9:008, m. Peoris, Keokuk & llurlington * $:00p. m, Uhivago & aducah It 1. Sireator, Lacun, Jolfed & Dt CHIOAGO, NILWAUKEE & BT, PAUL RAILWAY, Cplan Dipt, coraer Sadian and Contloats. oot Oee, fij;?q"(‘."h Clark-st.,, opposity Sherman Louse, Leava. | Arrive, * 7:050 m. ¢ Mhwankee Fapres Wiscunslts & ) uuew{’flrwn] . und Menuilia {iromgis xoi 1a) Winth soia Eaprves, Wiscuinin & 3ii ay, Blevens tand through for 8t Panl b and Praltle d Winona. All tral and Miuncapolie: du Chlen, or via W TLLINOIS OENTRAL RAILROAD. oot ut Lake-at, wnd foot of T cket office, 121 Handolph: v Tic! ool elther via 3l criown, LaCrose,’ Depot, | At. Lonts Express. ... HI, Luuls Fast Ling Calro & New tricans Fx' 1100 :L‘lllm.“.\"uwlm'n & Te yringiield bpringael i) Toria, lurlington & Keakuk! Peorhi: Barincion & Reokak 15 "4 On Ssturday night runs o Centralls only. MIOHIOAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. et sty 280 tovel 'S0t Falties thodsar Arrive. Mail (vis Mal Ly Bzprow Y Atiautic K Night Express 835, L{s 7:40p0 m. wi{nowe m 1|} 8008 B, (o e . FITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & UMOAOOI!;“‘!:X:&Y. Siariar, Pt Homse, sod Orind Vasine floiel . Leave. | _Anive. Depos cornes of Clinton sud Carroll-sia - Depar sy Rx. 40 8. m, ® 8:10p. M. St poe g B R, OHIOAQO, BOCK ISLAND & 4?%01?10 RAILROAD uren &nd Sherwan-si Ticket Dbk e Clifk st bbermea Hous: Leave. 013 am. * 3 % 10, 10:00 0 Omahs Leavenw'th & Atch Ex ‘eru Accomu NLhit E3press.